_

ze

. not servi by carrier. : ; $16.00 a year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per ‘year in U.S."-énd elsewhere outside British Com * monwealth. , Net over 10c single copy- ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1968.

s

b .

“doesn't say ‘no’ te a new tea. me forms a commiti¢e on procedure to study it. The committee drafts-an out- line proposal, referring its various subparts to the ‘subcommittees form- ed to deal with the legal, financial; cynical, technical, political, hyster- ical, statistical, ineffectual and hab-

itual aspects of the scheme.’ “Braced by this the com- mittee issues an report which

- ther. By this time the PP has won the game without firing off a single ‘no’.

“That fact finding is thus a sub- _ stitute for decision is generally known,” Prof.

’ A. cartoon in a mainland paper depicts a schizophrenic patient reclin- ing on a psychiatrist's couch. The sychiatrist is seated close by, tak- a ing notes, and with an expression of concern and puzziement ‘on his face. The patient is droning: “I like Camp’ and Diefenbaker!”: of a spokesman for our Island dele- gation at the Tory convention at Ot tawa this week, who said, anent Mr. Camp’s re-election to the party presi- dency, that both Mr. Camp and Mr. © convention would. have made no mis-_.

take no matter which one it chose. He’ [

“indicated that he himself had sup--

' ported Mr. Maloney but he could | — a8 well have voted. the’ other—|— other federal employees

way.” The convention would give Mr. Dfefenbaker a vote of.confidence, he

-__ felt, and the differences of opinion generated at the conference would

ices Wee: Distonbaber es report ed to have been sooed, hissed and - heckled. Another report says that he . was listened to “for the most part: Politely but without any rousing év-

Ne

Bere

_ artiving early and in force, flega the Diefenbaker and Maldney men to the back of the room’: adjoining corridors. Byt what--

the extent of the antagonism that was shown to the man who had taken

\ at the: polls, this- kind of reception from his party stalwarts marked, in

the eyes of many people are not mili-

tant Conservatives, an all-time low in political ingratitude. 3

Mr. Camp’s re-election to the presi-

dency, albeit by a narrow margin, set

the seal of approval on his betrayal.

+ of the loyalty he owed his chief +... when he took over the job-in the first.

leadership, as previously noted, still has to come before a full-scale na- tional convention months hence, and much—even another general election ~-could happen in the meantime. But the breach that, has been made by maintaining Mr. Camp in his strategic /) ~- position and thereby enabling him to. continue the campaign he has been carrying on in recent months, means that the party will be more openly” and more bitterly’ split than before. This would leave it in no state to form a.government even if it had the chance.-It hasn’t even got a rear spokesman any more, nor will it have until the leadership issue has been settled in terms tts leader is prepar- ed to accept. The key question, as a

Canadian Press correspondent puts ‘|,

it, is whether John Diefenbaker “will go quietly or will he be pushed out?” In either case, where is there a suc- ‘cessor with half his capabilities, or an ounce of his magnificent spirit?

° Costly Substitutes.

“% . Professor Cyril Northcott Parkin-

-.. ton, who gained wide publicity. for

his thesis that in the bureaucratic world, work expands to fill the time gyailable and expenditure rises to meet income, has come up with another “Parkinson Law.” Again he turns his attention to the bureacrats -

and their bosses, and- with devastat-

ing effect. As set forth in The Times .

of London, his new principle is em- -; bedied-in- what he terms~ the--Pro-- hibitive Procrastinator, who has long held a place of prominence in par- liamentary circles in the guise of” the “careful politician” Any re ‘.semblance to same of our Canadian publie figures, of. course, is purely poincidental. “The Prohibitive Procrastinator (or ‘PP),” says the learned ‘professor,

%

‘

ft

i

UH!

: s E

E

rim hike sought by 30,

4

as the ‘|

postal workers but new "

i

;

~

igre st

“press- might -wish to conduct samp-—

the press. There was just one trifling

regulations to make public statements - criticizing Department of National

Defense policy:”

That should In Short Supply:

According to a Canadian Press re- port, Canada will face a critical but- ter shortage by next spring unless ’ stocks’ are imported soon: The au- thority for the statement is.a federal | agriculture department spokesman, who predicts that diminishing of but- ter stocks will continue until after: | Christmas. Without imports, stocks will drop to less that a two-week sup- ply by April 1.

Canadians eat about 1,000,000 pounds of’ butter ‘a day. Estimated stocks under present consumption _ would be less than 15,000,000 pounds

by April 1, and marketing channels

make for a great

’ culation. If the current price trends are to be maintained, additional sup- plies will be essential. A drop in Canada’s milk production and diver- sion of more available milk supplies into other products, such as cheese, is blamed for the butter shortage. This year is the third in a row that consumption has outpaced produc-

350,000,000 pounds this year and pro- duction will reach 335,000,000.

This a marked change indeed from. conditions prevailing some years ago, when the need was to find markets for the butter surplus and when fears were éxpressed* that” the industry

| it

+___—place._His “reassessment” of the —|- y pr

. condition:.“It is contrary to existing |

-alone need 20,000,000 pounds in cir-|-

tion: Canadians will-use an estimated. -}

would be ruined by margarine com-

petition. =

d 8

.

PRING NTS A OF CANADIANA

Aue

SAL KING

STSOL . eser

oF FWANCE Me Cover erred

ie

¥

\\

4

| Pon ag

=

MRS. PEAREGON HAS MADE A BASEMENT ROOM AT 24-SUSSEX

— RETORT FRA OT TAN

MAR. HELLYER —~_- CentReutTs

SOME POLITICAL CANADIANA

DOMINE { eoRnerR—® .

“T-came to love. politics early im life, studied it, and played at

fey spelt aby let E reakht

i

f

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

___ Rich Lode.In Chubby Po

«

_-

paign organization, but also the Training Plan, which he, as Minister of National Defence

~

wers Memoirs.-

sidelights on:the-eharacters of |

public men and their words and deeds. They will note too that

nreeveenaticte

i

ar

i

tion in Quebee ensures th&t even the names on the tomb- stones record their: votes.:

The highlights of his political eareer, included not only cam-

t's

*

World War) condemned Viet Nam, called for arm- by Britain (but

| Worth Keeping In Sh

++ Terento Globe and Mail

In his talks with Soviet leaders fm Moscow, External Affairs Minister Paul Martin has been right to urge an expanded role

for the International C_o'n trol

President Rosevelt talk- ed with Japan’s special emis- sary, Saburo Kurusu, who- flew Tokyo to Washington in an ef-

fort to settle Japanese- Ameri- |.

ean differences and arrived just ahead of an ominous warning from his government that “there is naturally a limit to our concil- latory attitude.”

‘| when there is

coe in as an : f peace, mie, Se atta has said-that the is react- ed coolly. * eT the Canadian- p- Polish commission. has, to be an in. fultility. to.a role, balked in its oper by both Saigon and Hanoi, and with its

socalled traika princip- which gives ‘an voice to Western, Comm and non-aligned representatives—. is woefully ineffectual approach conduct of international in ‘the

present situation— no clear-cut path peace in Vietnam— every

J

possible avenue ‘should be ex-

Wondertull

net iy Canad?) de gui down the Smith government in Rhodesia,

i :

Mr. Axworthy’s remarks, one.

students were’ swearing never fight for king or country. Given the same period some of our present university Liber als will soon*be grumbling about in- flation and-high taxes.

ape

able that even if Washington and Hanof remain deadlocked rover the question of formal ne- gotiations, they might at some. future-stage favor a tacit reduc- tion of hostilities, possibly in the vicinity of the so-called demilit- arized zone between North and South Vietnam. : :

°

‘

‘By Dr. Theodore R. Van Defies

-hreakfast—and—at—bedtime.—Acti-_| vities of this nature should be

i

Preparing For Old Age |

ligaments. not be teo vigorous and walking, swimming, and gardening are adequate. Middle-agers who eglect to exercise ought to buy a dog that must be aired before

well established in middle life and continued hereafter to keep up the body tone.

Men and women who enter the

panish Dictatorship cea eres

The S

!

i i ii

| i :

TT i f

i i

tl

e3

E 3

:

Fe

i

ith

ee =

|

g i i

rf if

. E

rs §

tile

crou

MAY INST. r. — cO may announce a man leadership with

role while he sits:

| back as chairman of the’ board | and

or president, they still see |. Franco's hand dictating policy for a long time to come.

HEALTH PAYS OFF Bolivia loses $23,000,000 worth

g

WORTH:S

PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS

SAVINGS

Examining Board of Canada Free Delivery and Mail > Service.

148 Prince St Phone -4-3424 |

trouble than those who feel in- Far- ss Comi deat te correct’ Ince = ite, <_ ° Dissatisfied: with the trouble The way young McCord figur- hence good mental hygiene | this sad old world already has | es, Triton didn’t really belong to should be practiced long before | s-cumulated, a young geophy- | Neptune in the first place. As entering the-home stretch. — _—__|-siclat_at the California Institute aeeCerd sees K.— Seiten wes Health enaiates ‘of Technel th 4 | “captured” ar-off planet through moderation in all things. | far into the future and saw yet when, im its journeyings in the The human body must be used | more calamities. 7 solar , Triton unwisely to be enjoyed but abuse may In his trouble hunt, Thomas | centured too close to Neptune. destroy it. B.. McCord went pretty far out | However, even McCord isn’t a certain part of the bail of and. of Triton, the most distant impending crash. For one thing, sot ta SEIS, “paMi sheets ee of Neptune's two mooas. ~| it isn't-due to oceur for another “tito the fourth toe. There is no iow he has come up with the | 10 million years. sa ged pcm gd pon adh oh aaeiad _ More than that, the head- on t could cause this? ~ 2} erash Neptune. Neptune- Triton crash would , REPLY 4 That, or Triton will break into ast : : pieces and form. a ring around |-°¢ ® catastrophe for the earth. “Tile symptom may be & sign Neptune is 10 times farther from of arch trouble or Morton's toe Neptune similar to the rings sults from swelling of the nerve. st In walking, the lesion is either pressed upon or pinched by the bone. . : / “LUMP ON- WRIST = - Mrs. J. writes: I have a lump | | on my wrist and would like to —— : » know if. X-ray would show whe- 5 imagin C: z 5 ther it is a tumor or a cyst. i A f Mars -Atruly fi Tt might but itis easier to an-j| =§ 5 © r n ereo swer this question by feeling the |. ‘ : ead Mpeg art db ta es em area ; to show up under X-ray. It can p yst % oe ~~for much less than — PSYCHIATRIC CARE : , A reader writes: My husband = <3 i has a mental condition in which ¥ he decides he won't work. Then “S eae 8: he shaps.out of it and works : an ‘ af real hard. The doctor says he has manic depression and needs treatment. Can you advise? - + REPLY ‘our physician is . chiatric artisanal oe ts needed to remedy the condition. Bae JAUNDICE AND THE LIVER A. J. writes: What is the dif- ference between jaundice and liver trotble? - REPLY There are various forms ef liver disturbances but only a few are associated with yellow- | niet undice is a : TODAY’S. SEALTS WINT— Partial deafness may stem from too much wax in-the ear. (NOTE: All correspondence

That's right! Solid state four track Hi-Fi Stereo tape” recorder for brilliant stereophonic recording and play-

- back at the lowest price ever. fo ' Outstanding features include: Vertical or horizontal operation e up to’ 2 hours of recording time with 7° °”. tape e twe built-in PM speakers two dynamic micro- phones e two professional VU meters e sound-on- sound and Pan-A-Trak for language or music study. ’ Hear it at your Panasonic dealers. Compare it for value. _

MODEL RS-755S—$259.95°

a

to co-operate in any more ambi- tious peacemaking initiatives. Once again, the’ Soviet leaders have made clear that they can- not act until given the go-ahead by Hanoi, and that ‘a unilateral halt to the U.S. bombings of North Vietnam is an essential Prelude .to ‘negotiations.

But despite the lack of any positive Soviet response, Mr. Martin’s trip can hardly be writ-

- ten off a3 a failure He now has

a good reason— and a. clear duty— to add his voice to those. of other world statesmen who are urging Washington to recon- sider its refusal’ to end the bombings. ee i

SEE MORE IN COLOR’:

There are color TV sets in about 15 per cent of. United States: households, compared

It is far from inconcéiv-

2

with six per cent early in 1968.

im Business ==

PRACT

~ Let us design your let, terheads, bil} heads; brochures; call us for. all Your’ printing * needs. 8

ate '

: GUARDIAN-PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY

" PHONE ‘48506 *

a .

wee

Ba PANASONIC.

187.Great George St.

"This battery powered, Capsten Drive, Tape Recorder is great Panasonic value!

enother control, fast forward and AC’ adaptable. Operates anywhere, vertically or hosizontally.2— speeds. Powerful PM Dynamic speaker. Weighs only about 5 Ibs. with Panasonic Hi-Top batteries.

MODEL RQ-113—$49.95°

BY MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC

Trade name of an international electrical giant in TV, radros, tape recorders and appliance

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO.:LTD. - |

‘Dial 4.5547

J